Plan → list, automatically
Put meals on the calendar. The shopping list for any window of days builds itself from those meals, grouped by aisle, and stays in sync when the plan changes.
Meal planner · Shopping list · Macros
MealNav turns what you’ll cook into a shopping list grouped by aisle and a daily macro target you can read at a glance — with an AI that hands you meals to add, not paragraphs to read.
Free to download. Browse recipes, scan barcodes, and import from any link for free — MealNav Plus adds planning, lists, macro goals, and the AI.
What it does
Put meals on the calendar. The shopping list for any window of days builds itself from those meals, grouped by aisle, and stays in sync when the plan changes.
Daily targets per day of the week. Consumed versus goal from what’s planned, color-coded so a glance is enough. No weighing, no logging every bite.
“High-protein dinners under 20 minutes.” “Plan my weekdays around 2,200 kcal.” “What’s missing from this list?” Answered as meals you can add, ingredients you can list, and plans you accept or decline. No chat history to scroll.
And the rest
How it works
Search the catalog, import a recipe, or ask the AI for options that fit your macros. Drop them on the days you’ll cook.
It’s already written, grouped by aisle, with quantities merged across meals. Check things off as you go; add your own items anywhere.
Every planned day shows calories, protein, carbs, and fat against your target — so the week is on track before it starts.
Pricing
$0
Monthly or yearly · billed through the store
Prices are shown in the app in your local currency. Cancel any time from your store account.
Questions
No. Calorie counters start from what you ate; MealNav starts from what you’ll cook. You plan meals, and the macros fall out of the plan. If you want to log every bite, you’ll be happier elsewhere.
Recipes and their per-serving macros come from a licensed recipe provider; barcode nutrition comes from Open Food Facts and USDA FoodData Central. Imported and custom meals carry whatever their source says. Nutrition figures are estimates, not medical advice.
Deliberately not. You ask one thing; it answers with meals, list items, or a plan you can accept or decline, drawn in the app’s own screens. There’s no persona and no conversation history to manage.
Android is first. The iOS build is planned once the Android app has been through its beta. Shared meal links already open on any phone in the browser.
Your account, plans, and lists are stored so they follow you across devices. There are no ads and nothing is sold. You can delete your account, and everything with it, from the Account tab. Details in the privacy policy.